Mr Felt's post:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.10331147
Forced them to change the wording removing seeing emails etc. effect was immediately after that was posted. Homero without a doubt sits here F5'ing to "see what they are saying about him". Paranoid punk.
Quote
Sweet! I love it when people jeopardize the attorney-client privilege.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.10331147
Forced them to change the wording removing seeing emails etc. effect was immediately after that was posted. Homero without a doubt sits here F5'ing to "see what they are saying about him". Paranoid punk.
Only the attorney has an obligation of confidentiality under attorney/client privilege. The client or his associates can divulge whatever they wish. Whether such disclosures are advisable is another matter.
Nope (tbf, this may very by jurisdiction). If an attorney provides confidential legal advice (in the form of an opinion letter for instance) and if the client then reveals that confidential advice with a third party (shares the opinion letter), the privilege can be waived as to that subject matter (document). Here's a simple run down: http://www.northwestern.edu/general-counsel/faqs/privilege.html
Exactly. The client can choose to waive attorney client privilege at his discretion. In this case by showing a screenshot of an email to Cyberlizard, that email is obviously no longer protected. That disclosure, as I said, may or may not be advisable but it certainly doesn't waive the attorney client privilege with respect to other communications between the attorney and client.
